If you've haven't heard about Apple's security flaw registered as CVE-2014-1266 on apple website, you probably were on planet Mars.
Basically, it was unsafe to use https connections. I couldn't help but write an article about this!
Components dealing with secured connections are abolutely critical. Applying rigorous development process is the best chance to avoid any trouble with these components.

Back to my blog after a while (you missed me :-)). After the previous article about usability, we're going to see the deployment of mobile medical apps. This article is the last of this series on clearance of mobile medical applications, before conclusion.

In the last article, we saw the concerns about the reliability of wireless connections and how to handle them. Today, we are going to have a look at something quite important for mobile platforms: usability and humans factors engineering (HFE).

In the last article we've seen the consequences of regulations on Apps, which run on smartphone or - more broadly - on mobile platforms.
Today, let's have a look at the main standard to apply when developing software for medical devices: IEC 62304, and the context in which most people want to apply it: agile methods.

I wanted to write an article about ISO 14971, when one of my colleagues told me that there was already something about it.
Damn it! He was quicker than me!
Here is the article on The Medical Devices Regulatory Affairs Toolbox blog: EN ISO 14971:2012 ... Seriously?